davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-16
BUYING WOOL.
Too Much Enthusiasm.

"Teaching, to me-" said an enthusiastic
young school ma'am, sis a holy calling.
To SOW in the young mind the seeds Of fu-
ture knowledge and watch them as they
grow and develop is a pleasure greater
than / can tell. never weary of my work.
| think only eff"
Il am very sorry," interrupted the
young man to whom she was talking,
that you are so devoted to your profess
sion, Miss Clara. | had hoped that some
day / might ask youth fact / called to-
night to-but I hardly dare 60 on, in the
light of what you"
@You may go on, Mr.. Smith, said the
young lady, softly. "I'm a little too en-.
thusiastic at times, perhaps"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-16

WE ARE PLEASED to see Burghardt
& Parker, Mr.. Panton and others Civ
ing special attention to mining pro-
perties. Montana has a good name
at home and abroad as a mineral
region. In Great Falls we are nearer
than Denver to rich mineral regions
and may expect a large influx of in
vestors when the railroads are open
next fall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-16

saloon licenses, the United States
supreme court might strike a final
blow at the whole system, as it has
done in regard to commercial trav-
elers' licenses. All American citizens
should be free to engage anywhere in
business without paying a license tax,
which may be made almost prohibi-
tory. e we would compete success
fully with Minnesota and Other
states we must not repel people by
imposing license taxes on them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-16
THE EXTRA SESSION.

LII "A Ik1 oLDS1oAt. -
The call for an extra session will be
an agreeable surprise to the people
of Great Falls, who feared that the
new legislation that we needed so
much would be withheld until the
next regular session in 1889. 1t is
gratifying to us that, outside of Hell
ena, this was the only journal which
persistently favored the reassembling
of the legislature. We did so on pub
lie grounds, and are pleased to find
that Governor Leslie's long list of
reasons confirms fully the wisdom of
| our course.
Governor Leslie has done his part
well, and deserves hearty thanks for
the promptitude with which he OBJ
tanned the presidents approval and
the ample time that he has given the
territory to prepare for the extra SEES
sion.. Not a day should be lost in
turning the interval to account. The
text of the new bills and of the amen
datory. ones should be ready before
| the legislature meets. The people
should also make their opinions
known, so as to impart backbone to
| the members and make them feel that
| the public are both vigilant and ex-
acting.
In this city a committee should be
formed to promote the establishment
of a new, separate county, to take the
place, in part, of Choteau county,
which is as large as New Jersey,
and is i'll adapted to promote the
well-being of the people. The COM
mittee should also take steps to pro-
cure from the legislature a general
incorporation law that would embody
the best provisions Of the best city
charters now in force. With a good
law ofthat kind, Great Falls might
fearlessly assume the rank and digni-
ty of a city, and thus prepare for the
bright future that awaits her.
TIE NORTHWEST MAGAZINE for July
is a superb number. It might be
called a Montana number, for Mr..
Smalley, the editor, writes interest
ingly of Butte and Anaconda, as well
as Of Miles City, Billings aad Living
ston. He gives articles also on Boze-
man, Helena, Deer Lodge, Philips
burg and Missoula, which are pen
pictures of these places and will serve
to make their merits widely known.
There is also a valuable article
on the Judith Basin by a con-
tributor. The articles on Butte
and Anaconda are accompan-
led by illustrations which make a fine
display. The Northwest Magazine
is doing collectively for the entire
northwest what the newspapers and
'boomers'' of the right kind are doing
in their respective fields. Toits pages
the annalist will look for the condens.
ed yet comprehensive story Of north.
western progress. The Century fol
August will contain an article by Mr..
SmaIley on the great falls and upper
Missouri, which must make this pic.
turesque region widely known a
home and abroad.
i The HELENA HERALD observes: Eek
perience has taught the national gov.
eminent the folly of having any grea
number ~oflicense taxes. They hay'
: all been cut off except on liquors ane
: tobacco. It would be wise to follow
this example and repeal most OF on;
license taxes" So say most OF rs
! r. IL. o~&huua i.anuo,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-16
E FALLS TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. JULY IS, 1881.
WALTER NJ. ODwyER, EDITOR.
TO THE PUBLIC.

Untsl further notice WtU Hanks raH
A,ss entire control Of the Dosly and sems-
Weekly Tribune.
JERRY COLLINS,
Business Manager Tribune Publishing Co.
June SO, 1887.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-16
Couldn't be too Late.

"Hurry! hurryI" cried Brown, impa-
tiently up the stairs, well be too late for
church
.Oh, no, dear" replied Mrs b., button
ing her glove as she came down, tive
can't be too late. I've got on my new
suit"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-16
War to the knife.

Miss shawsgarden (of St. Louis, to Miss
Breezyof Chicago)-Well, how is every
thing in Chicago? Dull as usual, / sup
pose?
Miss Breezy-No, things are looking
very bright. How is the pasturage in ST.
Louis?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-16
WOOL AND CATTLE.
Telegraph.c and Mail Adv,ces from
Leading Markets.

] StSHf dHiIlI VII hb0t |3sASS t0ift
Leading Markets.
CHICAGO, July 12.-Cattle-Receipts,
5000; market steady; shipping steers, So
40@4.5O; stockers and feeders, $1.75@
$40; Texas cattle, S1.75@3.5O.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; str niger; natives
$3.00@4.30; western, $55.oo@3.7o; Texans,
$2.70@3.79.
PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-Wool-The
market is quiet and unchanged.
BosToN, July 12.-Wool-Firm; Penn
sylvania extra ~tieeces, SO; Xxx, 34@35; No.
1 wool, $3.50; extra, 31@32; medium un-
washed, 25@aO; fine do, 1929; pulled
woods, superfines, 35@4O; extras, 2S@32.
LONDON WOOL SALES.
LONDON, July 12.-To-day's catalogue
Of wool sales consisted principally of
greasy, with a fair proportion of cross
bred. About 5000 bales were bought for
the United States. 1t is estimated that
$4,000 bales have been bought for that
country during the present. series.
THE MARKETS IN DETAIL.
BosToN, July 7.-According to the
american Wool Reporter the wool market
is easier, and, although quotations show
appreciate declice, dealers wouldfavora-
bly consider offers that would have been
instantly rejected a fortnight ago. The
principal request continues to be for med
ium woods; and fine grades receive but
little attention, fine ieeees being especi-
ally quiet. The London sales report in
| creased firmness. Merinos have advanced
ia and crossbreeds 115d over the open
ing, making the range somewhat above
the prices Of April last.
Reports from Montana are to the effect
that the quality of the wool is superior to
| last years clip, and it will open at about
20c. The indications are that, il the grow
| ers cannot obtain that figure when the
wool accumulates at shipping points, they
will consign it.
The Philadelphia wool market still pre-
sents the same general quiet tone which
we have noted during the past weeks in
our reports. There is NJ weakness no
| ticeable in the market.
In New York the general condition OF
| the market remains about the same-qhiet
and steady. The prices continue firm.
Manufacturers are beginning to realize
that they nave got to pay tine prices asked,
The quotations in the leading markets
are as follows: Montana fine choice, 81
to % cents; average, 90 to %. Fine med
ium choice woods are % to 25 cents and
average 81 to %. Recent sales include
the following: $4,000 pounds fine terri
tory, IS to %; $4,000 fine medium terri
tory, 90 to "a; $4,000 medium, "a to q
cents.
BUYING WOOL.
Fort BENTON, July 1.-THE Thomas
brothers and Ben Phillips sold their WOO
on Tuesday to Ben Webster at about 20A
cents. He bought on his W account
An offer of 2oa cents had been made il
the forenoon for wool.
Among the recent arrivals are:
F. W. Flint, Z. E. Leech, T. Gearing
w. D. Jones. William Ulm of Sun river
| rbarlac Thomas nf Rirrh craak Joaanf
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-16

The HELENA HERALD observes: aEx-
perience has taught the national gov
eminent the folly of having any great
number oflicense taxes. They have
all been cut off except on liquors and
tobacco. It would be wise to follow
this example and repeal most Of our
license taxes" So say most Of us.
In the progressive northwest license
taxes, except those on saloons and
gambling-houses, are out Of place.
They are irksome and unjust. We're
it not that public sentiment fayors
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-08-11

Children, look in those eyes; listen
to that dear voice notice feeling of
even single touch that is bestowed
upon you by that hand II Make much
Of it while yet you have that most prec-
ious Of all Gods gifts, a loving mother.
Read the unfathomable love of those
eyes the kind anxiety of that touch
and look, however slight your pain
In after life you may have friends. but
never will you have again the mex
pressible love and gentle way shed
upon you which none but a mother be-
slows. Often do I sigh in the struggles
with the hard uncaring world for the
sweet. deep security felt when Of an
evening nesting in her bosom listen
ed to some quiet tale suitable to my age.
read in her untiring voice. Never can
l forget her sweet glances cast upon me
when I appeared asleep. never her kiss
Of peace at night.-Lord Aacauley.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-08-11
No. IS
Rules for Bathers.

When suffering from violent excite.
ment, do not bathe.
Undress slowly, but then 60 directly
into the wat
Take your time on the way to the
bathing house or beach.
On arriving at the beach inquire
about depth and currents of water.
Do not remain too long in the water,
especially if not very robust.
After meals, and especially after tax.
ing alcoholic liquors. do not bathe.
When suffering from sud denly occur
ing or from continued illnesa, do not
bathe.
Jump in head first, or. at least
dip under quickly. if you do not like
to do the first.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-08-11
Church Directory.

. Reformed Church--Isev. A. B.Stoner, pas
tor. Weekly lectures Tuesday evening".
Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society every second
Wednesday evening. Regular services by
appointment from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church--Rev w. C. Wire, pas.
tor. Services, Sunday 10 A. NJ. and $50 p
n. Sunday School, 2. p. NJ. Prayer Meet.
Ing, Wednesday, Gas p. NJ.
Moratian Church, (Mectanicstown) Rev
C. G. Lanius, Pastor Preaching every Sun
day, alternating morning and evening"
Prayer Meeting every Friday evening Sun
day School 8 o'clock, u. IN.
.Moravlan Church (Graceham) Rev. c. c.
LaNius, Pastor. ~
Preaching every Sunday, alternating NOR
ming and evening.
Mite Society every Monday evening.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday evening.
United Brethren Church-Mite Society
Second and Fourth Wednesday.
Sunday School 2 y. NJ
prayer Meeting every Thursday evening.
Regular Services by appointment from the
pulpit
Methodist Episcopal Church - Rev. o.
Belt, Pastor Services every alternate
Sunday at 10 A. NJ. Sunday School 9 A. NJ
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening st
Pm
United Brethren Church-Rev G. j
Roudsbush Pastor. Services every alternate
Sunday 1t 8 p. m. Sunday School every
Sunday at 2p. m. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening at 7p.m
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-08-11

It is a fact familiar with all that tho
profits in any industry have decreased
wonderfully IN the few years, just 80
with farming, and the farmers realiz-
ing this fact wisely sets out to discover
some new source of revenue. The fact
that profits are diminishing does not
Indicate that the ever constant expense
is growing less, expense that active in
partner every business must be watch
ed with vigilant eye, lest, it finally
ship wreck, all our hopes, but the
chances Of this are greatly reduced by
making profits a particular and con.
slant study. It becomes necessary to
inaugurate some new source Of revenue
to meet the decrease in profits. The
money must come from somewhere
Of later years the addition Of poultry
yard has became quite favorite plan,
and the success of the few who first
considered and adopted this plan has
induced others until to-day the poultry
yard is considered quite essential
This is business that is not expensive
in starting in small way. 1t is ls-
gitiment branch of farming-should re.
col your attention. To make it sue
Cess requires an effort, but no greater
than when engaged in any agricultural
pursuit. Discuss the matter with your
neighbors and adopt methods that you
think essential in securing the best pos.
sible results. If your fowls enjoy the
liberty of free range the case is greatly
diminished. But if confined must be
provided with the many comforts they
enjoy when given liberty. They want
pure air and water uncontaminated
with smell or taste. They should be
provided with plenty.of shade IN sum-
mer, and good sized, warm and well
venti lated quarters in winter. Fowls
not allowed the freedom Of the farm
must not be expected to trough it,
We must provide for their wants or we
will soon realize that it is impossible to
get something for nothing. They are
not particular interested in the culina-
ry department and unless properly car
ed for, will iuaugurate "striks' and
their Smelling out" propensities will
have disappeared.
Feel it to your interest to look around
their house and yard often and see if
there is not something that claims your
attention. Have your nests movable
and keep in q wholesome condition;
change the nests often, keeping some
fresh earth In the bottoms Of the boxes.
This is cheap and thorough deorder.
izer and disinfectant. Have some nice
roosts conveniently arranged; keep the
floor scrupulously clean, allowing few
evergreen clipping to be scattered about.
This is thoroughly offensive to YER
min and at the same time the fowls
seem to enjoy the peculiar atmosphere
that fills their house.
Be kind and considerate and make
your fowls feel perfectly at home, for.
getting not the little things and my
word for it, you will never regret hav-
ing "branched out into poultry farm
ing,-.Rays 70 light.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-08-11
A CARD.
DIR. HIRAM BUHRMAN,

DIR. HIRAM BUHRMAN,
physician and surgeon, takes pleasure in an,
nouncing to the citizens Of Mcchanicstown
and vicinity that he has located here In tht
practice Of medicine: For the present he
may be found at his Residence. opposite the
Lutheran church.
lie would further add that he has come tt
stay and hopes by strict and upright depo~t
ment to merit the confidence and support Oi
discerning public.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-08-11

WILL VISIT THE FOLLOWING FLACEs EVERY
eB- MONTH AZ MENTIONED BELOW: -R1
LEWISTOWN-- first Tuesday in each
month, nt Mrs Oliver Zimmcrman's.
CHANICSTOWN-The following,
Wednesday, at the miller" House.
WOODSBORO'--The following Thursday,
at James NJ. Smiths Hotel
DOUBLE PIPE CREEK--The third
Wednesday. at V. Morningstar's Hotel
UNIONTOWN-The following Thursday,
at Mr. J. f. Davis residence.
UNION BRIDGE-Thc following Friday,
at J. Rcislers Hotel.
With an experience of twelve years, l
feel confident of giving: g::satisfaction.
Moderate prices for filling and putting up
teeth.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-08-11

ngA Subscrib, for TuE CLARION. ga
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-08-11

Have formed partnership in the prac-
tice of Dentistry Office directly opposite
the Post Office, where one member of tho
firm will be found at all times. The follow.
ing appointments will be promptly kept
EMMITSBURG-On Friday Of each week
UNION BRIDGE-The First and Third
Monday Of each month.
WOODSBORO & WALKERSVlLLE-
The Second and Fourth Monday Of each
month.
LEW WISTOWN-T Tuesdays following
the Second ant Fourth Monday of each
month.
WOLFSVILLE--The Third Wednesday of
each month.
ELLERTON Il HARMONY--On Thurs
day following the Third Wednesday of
each month.
June 10, 'S6,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-08-11
A CARD.
Or. T. !. JIENSIIAW,

DIR. J. J. IIENSIIAW,
Offers his Professional
Services TO the citizens of Mcchanicstown
and vicinity in the practice OF medicine and
surgery. Having an experience of n years,
Residence one door west of Clarion Office,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-08-11

BALTIC 3 G. V RAILROAD.
Trains leave Edgcnnnt for Wayntsboro,
Chambershurg and Shippensburg daily ex-
,ept Sunday at s.19 and l1.40 A. NJ. aud 40
+. NJ on Sunday at - a. M and----P. NJ.
Trains for. .Edgemont leave daily Shippens-
burg at 700 A. NJ. and I 80 and 4 90 r. N,
Chambersburg at 7. 80 A NJ, 2.03 and 4.3O
/ IN E rtfeE E&a.E sf94e5
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-08-11
s. N. BZREZY
BROKER,
REAL ESTATE,
FIRE INSURANCE,
LOAN & COLLECTION
AGENCY.

Strict and prompt attention to the collec
ton of all claims. Notes, Bills and Judg.
ments bought
REAL ESTATE
bought and sold on Commission. The hest
and most RELIABLE FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES represented in the State tor
either farm or town pp0perties. All business
strictly confidential.
Office, Front Room in NJ G. Cramer's
Residence. opposite John Roots Store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-26
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
Valuable Fulton Property.

10y NlRTuEOF 4 DEED OF IhU>T pNIIn
i June - lNN,, made Icy William \ ~,larrr
and Amelia SChairrr. his wife. lu me y, ir,irr
aud now al rrcunI IN 10" office ul the '.rrL o.
the County Court uf Ohio county. W. Nu.ua
in deed ~ Trust book NJ ~. ~ page ~ | ~.
sell. AT public aIril"n, in the hIghsI liiirf uu
"Wednesday. WAY IL, 4. -. 49,.
commencing ri ~ - rl's n M ~ lht lfnu1 l.sF
Oi The CONT House -. ss,d county. lu Tho ...f ,
Whv' ling. ". Va that j. the urrfu door ~ q .
Public building, all the following property -
IlRiC IN Ohio county. lU the Stat, ui Net ~
ginia that j. 10 SAY. 4 certain Jet ~ Ilr,,. u'
ground lying IN the town ~ FULTON 10 Nil
county, aud designated ~ latt NJ l.u;-,u ~.u.t
rods addition la the city ui Nhr,IIur What
said edition Is found ryCnri,,i bon ~" era :.
office Oi ohio county HiuusHid. ~ du,i 's-A No
~ pArr Isl: nl-o ten i",i on ~ the Wet ,ii,,s
upnn ia" snnc addition. Hui "Nlcu'iIur rn', 81
equal Wldlh Ia The creek. -ai Let y" HTi
the ten Irrt "n uf lH Sn l. ARE cput.r'rnUs piece,
nf ground AMI are Ih" sam" conveyed iu 4
SchHir"r 10y decd from I"hm Inc"klrr dated -
rtIary ., ~.
The ln,u"rtv II the same h'rh"fly '''uIi't rs
Nid " ~'haircr nsn rr,il"ur" AMI hui,Hu
ing establishment and there -" rr"t'd lbrrun
n IWO.NtuTy liT,k ami Fran, T,sturuu' n Boa
Sm0kr huu,c, u iWms" L." huuS,. II iArnc ~tsh.'
AMI u Fran" slaughter huusr
The title T. believed Ia hr I'rfir't. bat A. ..,Hr
ms trustee. shall 0uiS ,uul,l such ttil, a. a
vested ~ me 10y said decd ni iiu>t
TERMS OF SALE .uu"thlrI "f the pufrhs-
money, and ~ much more A. the purchaser tr.l
elect a. pay. In Cnsh Un the 'iul ul .ai'. inr IGf
chaser tp give his tHo nul"s lU equal uu"Yun,
with good security approved hy ih' and. r.-m~l
for the rrsidu" at the pIrchns' mplHl lr.EHHg
interest frm th"dry 1T 4Iir HuI IgNHHi,. rsiSr
lively ia nu" nnh two YEAR i",m 'urH -, 'as
legal title Ia a." property -,i lo t' retained -
"A lIrt her s,.,IItliy tuT the lHNturutl - o.. dT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-26
Envy Among Choir Singers.
Hohs- Deglocrnf

The amount of envy among church
choir singers is beyond the belief Of the
average man. 1t is the cause of most OF
the su prising changes which people no
tice in church chOirs sometimes. When a
singer is compelled to absent himself from
the choir for a short time he selects a
poorer singer to fill his place. The reason
is very natural. He would do very un-
businessike thing TO put in his place q
person who might make such an impress
sion on the congregation AZ to make ms
own absence scarcely noticed aud his place
when he returned less secure. On the
other hand, should he select poor subject
the audience would notice the difference at
once IN his favor, and would think what a
prize they had in their regular singer.
This careful selection for their own benefit
is more often done by the lady singers
than by the gentlemen. Another thing
that is delightful notice, if You want to
study human nature, is to observe how the
music is arranged to keep the temporary
lady singer in the background, by means
of duets, trios and chOruses, where she Will
have no chance to show the congregation
her voice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-26
DIED.

Walton Tuesday, May ~, 1871, at o'clock
o. M, LORENzO ID. WAIT in the Goth year OF his
age.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 23l6 Main
street. Funeral services at > O'Clock. lnterment
private.
RITTER-On Tuesday. May n 1857, at So, p.
m, CHARLES A. RITTER, aged "a years ana D
months.
Funersl will take place from the late residence
of the deceased. this Thursday morning, at
O'Clock Friends of the family are invited to at
tend the services. Intermcnt private at MI
Calvary.
DAILER- Tuesday, May 2i, 1881, at O'Clock p.
m at his residence, No. I67 Fourteenth street,
CoNRAD DAILER, aged 81 years.
Funeral from st. AiphonSus church, Thursday
morning at : O'Clock Intcrment at Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-26
OHIO COUNTY FARM
TnUSTEE'S SALE.


10y VIR1TEOP A DEED ~ IH-I IAut
- by Henry Tie" Hni Mar. b. ~" {" 'h'
UNDER ignci u. trustee. dslui "u li' iti 'h' "
November In lh, y"nr i,>! Gud r"'"f'l'd 100 10
uilIor ui The clerk al The 'uHUi} '"W !" n""
county Wet Virginia ~ l''d'i Iuf' lSi ~
pHE" ilG. | viii H'll vt JGhs' aF' .."n. ~ we
front ,lnnr nf the Cuuu ilmGsT. 81 ohm nrliB
SATURDAY, Jtti III. i>s'.
commencing nj lUu.'lurE Is iu.. par o. ~ ana
siItiulr uu the SAuDuul rn'd 300 ult" "".ll
state Of West Virginia, adjoining ia"1' "
Mckinly. John NyNwr.l nd ou"r N"..',''
Eblows. uuwil. BEGINNING nj - i'''n. ''''''
south III" west GIrlr' tn ls''i. lmn'" - W., 80
. poles Ia pct, theme" moth % az . ~
poles tDa pet theme" north q west ~ l''' =.
The beginning containing three am lHI'' ''''
and thirty i've Iuirs ungrth'T H''h atIH' '-.
iuLs pnh HpJmTlrutn'rs lh"'rm u" .""t Ns 80
thu .Ainn PROPERTY conveyed u" No. 'h.1 H.bI
Bir, by Nhrnurl II carter 10y decd Ih"' ~"
the nrst, ~. and rrcnr'!, . 100 'hr "fI''" '.'
C,'Tt ~ the County cont 81 'h" '''''' D"
Dcrd B,spk ~ -, Iago ~ -.
1ERAE or ,aik-Du" ii.i 81 i"' I'''
money. sriI D.. much more %. TIE rii,Ha@' 80
elect 10 pay ~ rHsh. aui TIE RON. -
, qunl animal iustnlm'ui- with lH'f'' i..'',
from ~" day ~ sa!r. a." pU''hE-f " ~, -
note " TN Hppruycd srruniy aHH u' wv 3D.,
retained. 81 decd ~ Trust EIs'n o.
deferred ray mrnt>. I..,t..